- #1
wolram
Gold Member
Dearly Missed
- 4,446
- 558
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/04/160407150617.htm
Just wondering if this will be the next step in electronics, ie, wearable devices and printing electronics.
Now, University of Pennsylvania engineers have shown a new approach for making these devices: sequentially depositing their components in the form of liquid nanocrystal "inks."
Their new study, published in Science, opens the door for electrical components to be built into flexible or wearable applications, as the lower-temperature process is compatible with a wide array of materials and can be applied to larger areas.
Just wondering if this will be the next step in electronics, ie, wearable devices and printing electronics.
Now, University of Pennsylvania engineers have shown a new approach for making these devices: sequentially depositing their components in the form of liquid nanocrystal "inks."
Their new study, published in Science, opens the door for electrical components to be built into flexible or wearable applications, as the lower-temperature process is compatible with a wide array of materials and can be applied to larger areas.